It is so very rare that a superhero script truly seems at least kind of unpredictable.
All in Drama
Punchline: The Gotham Game #4 // Review
Raynor draws heavy shadows over everything.
Justice Society of America #2 // Review
Johns is clearly going for something very, very ambitious.
Wasp #1 // Review
Ewing runs through the opening issue with a degree of grace that matches that of his main character.
Strange #10 // Review
It’s not much, but it’s an ending.
Stargirl - The Lost Children #3 // Review
It’s kind of fun to see all of the sidekicks that Johns has created for Golden Age heroes.
The New Champion of Shazam! #4 // Review
Campbell has found an appealing way to make Mary Marvel seem that much cooler than Parker and Beck’s Captain Marvel.
Batgirls #14 // Review
Silence and precision are the perfect pairing for a “silent comic” format.
Wonder Woman #795 // Review
It’s always fun to see two Wonder Women team up.
Murderworld - Spider-Man #1
Zub and Fawkes have real potential in a series focusing on Arcade and Murderworld.
She-Hulk #9 // Review
Rowell fully embraces the more dramatic end of the fourth wall.
The Book of Slaughter #1 // Review
So much of what Tynion is doing rests between the moments of the story.
Harley Quinn #25 // Review
Lolli and Baldeón are clearly having a lot of fun.
Poison Ivy #8 // Review
A deliciously clever approach.
Stargirl - The Lost Children #2 // Review
The series isn’t spending nearly enough time focussing on Courtney.
Wonder Woman #794 // Review
Cloonan and Conrad elevate things quite a bit.
Lovesick #2 // Review
There is much that is gruesome and appealing on the page.
Justice Society of America #1 // Review
A clever scriptwriter who also happens to have a deep love for the world in which he’s writing.
Batgirls Annual #1 // Review
Profoundly clever characterization.
Harley Quinn #24 // Review
Phillips makes it work beautifully with some insanely witty dialogue.